Sports Violence in Relation to Preserving Values in Society

In baseball, bloody hockey games, football mobs, sports riots after the game, and injuries on the bench clearing the argument are images of familiar sports of the day. In recent years, players and fans have become increasingly active in sports events. One of the most annoying trends in sports is the increase in the frequency and severity of violence. The number of injuries and deaths of participants has increased, and injuries and deaths of fans and viewers are also increasing. Violence in sports is an important issue as sports itself is an important aspect of our lives and the society we live in.

& Lt; Tab / & gt; John Schneider believes that violence in sports is caused by six theories. "Sports violence is a phenomenon known as violence occurring in today's society, violence due to economic incentives, the influence of the crowd's behavior on player's violence, the genetic cause of attacks, learning theories and player attacks, and psychological stress and player It reflects the attack. "These sports theories reflecting society, the violence caused by economic incentives, and the influence of the crowd are why I think that it is an increase in sports violence. When people are under high stress, most people appeal to violence to solve their differences. Why is there a difference in sports?

Violence in sports depicts aggressive behavior against specific rules and rules of movement. Biology, social learning, psychology theory are three theories explaining sports violence. According to biological theory, violence is created by human survival, psychological theory asserts that violence is caused by lack of realization of specific goals, social learning theory believes that violence is caused by imitation I will. Studies have shown that violence in sports is common in competitive sports, especially ice hockey, rugby, rugby, wrestling, basketball and boxing. Violence against sports may take the form of insult, intimidation, or physical harm caused by players, audiences, coaches, parents and fans of young players, or mass media.